davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
- &c .tisemants To-DaY.


rrr .l.iver-I-eleurs. notices, announcements
r. a--. 81 r b. inserted IN this column at two
-a F.. .r .s.l q ri week. and one cent q word there
81 Tf- f-r-r 81 prepaid ldvertislng- No
rye s-r mention OF lis- running IN other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
PROBATE COURTS.

.Hara. Courts viii De- held on the second and
IT FrlitF- ~ each u11urh Ar the Probate Office,
.aguarr..t % 9 on each Thursday preceding rhe
.I am fourth FRIDAYS Of each month. az my
Barton LaliluZ. %. f. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
]. E. WHrPPLE.
BrOnchifiS.

Island Shoals, Ga, Feb. 8, 1885.
Gents Your Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is
the best thing have ever seen. believe it saved
my husbands Use Last year he suffering in
tense agony with bronchitis, and l il you
direct. II gave him relief in a few Minutes
Yours. u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Fearn Springs, Miss.
DR. 1. > johnson :-NotwilhetaBding mp pref
udiee against proprietary medicines, I am, in jus
tice yous compelled TO acknowledge that John
sons Anodyne Liniment excels anything that I
ever tried for the diseases it Is recommended 70
cure. Experience has taught me the above lesson.
WIN. A. HAGGARD-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
WHO WILL VoUCH FOR TT P

If ono could believe one -hundredth part of what
people say in praise of Johnson's AnodYne Linz
ment, it would be an easy matter apparently to
maintain good health to extreme old age. Now here
three certificates recently sent We don't
vouch for them, but it probable that The
statements made true, the parties could have
interest in publishing any thing except to benefit
fellow sufferers.
South Windham, VT.
have never sold any of your medicine but
have been using it in NY family. We reserve the
remainder for future use, and send pay fer all
We use Johnson's AnOdyne Liniment for nasal
wash for catarrh. and we are delighted with it,
We had tried almost everything recommended for
catarrh, bat find Johnson's Anodyue Liniment far
superior TO any yet used used it with a common
douche, according your direction.
J. F. WHTPPTy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY .

Albert Hall, breakman on the Eastern
Division of the Boston & Lowell, had
his right arm badly crushed in the yard
here Saturday afternoon. and it was am
putated by Drs. Brown and Newell; he
was also badly bruised about the head.
He stood south of a passenger car on
the track and a freight train backed
against the car knocking him down and
running over him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
TEA AND COFFEE {!

VIII -rli Nuu lh-. Jap. Ira fHf 1900. r.,iH
strength and flavor. Ihr Nurf braf IHH. fif 1UU.
Best Grccn Tea. aOi A Black Tea slf fur. Hs f.iuH
Nou have buu ghI fir TU. 0r money refunded.
bought my coffee before thr risf. anH rsu srII fuu
Primo Rio lnT lsr, worth now H whnlrsHIr Il. r.
Straight Java Zs, worth Zhlc. AM hradquartfia
Trimmed Salmon, lurt Fresh efuuua Oatmeal. o. /.
Pearl Barley b., Nutmrnt BE- ug. AU LiHas aI
Spices, Canned Goods DrHrrHfrd t0rHBuui, q bose
olates, English turmuts. hal-lHs, equally Inu
sage, 2Jc per DID,, Portland MHfrhrai IA huffhra
for auci Hunt- Axes, o5r, good thrHIuE IuhHrHut
32c per DO, tanphur tfum o. uE.t hnfah. D.. Said.
petre, lc, nwight's hest Soda 8, pcs lH. ~Hi N1dH
3c sulphur, Rice, 0ri ttarlrn nrrds. $40 loot.
Tin Pans, iOci aud iOl artlclos nuf commended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Your Cabinet Dreamer No s. ordered b duy reviewed
"llaEcus
al H. milk aud made h ln
quality. The result Of the mknrs Of the weighing
lbs unsated butter. This T. difference Of tH
Cooley Dreamer j. d satisfactory
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
East Burke.


Mrs. Nathan Shurtleff is very sick.
Eugene jenkins has hired out to work
at stone work with L. Goss.
Mrs. H. P. Cushing has a sister from
Washington Co. visiting her.
Sugar makers have done fairly well.
Some have made two pounds to tree.
L. A. Darling and Will Goss are to
bnild new houses this season, and VIM.
Belden a large barn.
DR.. Lane has bought building lot of
L. A. Phippen, and is about to COM
mence a set Of buildings.
Mrs. Polly Gage died last Tuesday,
at the advanced age of 80 years. The
funeral was held at the house of her
son, Isaac Gage, Wednesday, Rev.
Mcdonald officiating.
Enoch Page came near having a first
class fire last Saturday. The floor
caught fire in his kitchen under the arch
where he was boiling sap and burned
quite large place. 1t was extinguished
without special damage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
Spiral AntirFs.

BUCKLEN'- ARNICA ~AI.VE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac
ton or money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale by II. c. Pierce.
EVTG All Fits stopped free by DR.. kline's
IL Il - sGreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after
first days use Marvellous Treatise and
81. 00trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline ,931 Arch St. ,Phila. Pa.
When using Hahnemann's Homeopathic Pellets,
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle if YOU would obtain the best results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
sutton.

Reub. Ellis is about fixing up his house
by putting in several new windows etc.
Miss Esther Stevens of st. Johnsbury
is to teach the summer term of school
in the village.
Alfred Allard reports y lbs. of sugar
to tree, but the average amount will
probably not exceed, lift equals one pound
to the tree
Repairs upon the interior of the church
will begin this week. Among other i'm
provements it is to be kalsomined and
painted and newly carpeted throughout.
The Ladies' Society which has the
work of repairing the church on hand,
has been discussing the propriety of
putting in furnace for heating appa-
ratus. By all means do it. 1t dispen-
SEES with stoves and pipes in the room,
makes less dirt and smoke, requires
less wood and keeps the whole room OF
uniform temperature.
WheeIOclx.
n. D. Sawyer is going to selling trees
for Miller & House.
Horace circuit goes to work for L. B.
Harris of Lyndon for the season.
The taxes are in the collectors hands
and prompt payment will save expen-
ses.
d. B. Leslie has taken down the shed
between his house and barn and will
build larger.
H. P. King and H. Jenness who car
ried on the Sulloway sugar place, made
25OO pounds from 1000 trees.
The Baptist Society have hired Elder
Franklin for another year. He has been
here one year and is liked very much.
The school committee have concluded
to put running water into the school
house, and S. G. Cree will put it in as
soon as the ground will admit
o. d. Mathewson came home from
college to attend to his duties as super
intendent, and examined ten applicants
for teachers licenses; of these three
came from So. Wheelock. These ought
to make enterprising teachers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
BrOwniiI=n-

Mrs. Daniel regory is in town
visiting friends.
Prayer meet at Albert Wells
next Thursday sning.
Miss Eda Por has been engaged
to teach the sell at the Center.
Israel ParkeAnd Loren Going
have been quitek with the distem-
per which is rag.
Wellie Townd teaches school in
the Trip distr in Barton--Milo
Eddy teaches { school in district
No. ?, commeng May 9th.
Nelson Moreise was taken with
hiccough Thurv, April 2lst, and
as all remediessed have failed to
give only tenrarv relief, he still
remains in cral condition. Mr..
Morehouse had similar attack sew
eral years agqwhlch lasteu nine
days.
Evans VILE
Frank Hunt out with his new
meat cart
Jennie Bryan good teacher, has
the summer sch at Evansville.
John AIarsh!has put up an ell
mart TO his hou-Urbin Brown is
painting his bupgs-
I West ChaR-GOn-
Summer term school commences
May 9th.
Charles p. orch has the liquor
agency for the Fent year
sugariug is MS over and some
farmers have CARED their buckets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
brief but to the point, and der fourt one in der
row of the ballet accorded considerable at
tention during the remainder of the perform

brief but to the point, and der fourt one in der
row of the ballet was accorded considerable at
tention during the remainder of the perform
ancea
According to Ristori's forthcoming memoirs,
that famous tragedienne made her debut on the
stage at the of three months. Her parents
being both actors, thev consented to her appear
ance in the play. 1.-THE New Years Present" in
one OF whose scenes an infant is sent in basket
to its grandfather Her debut. however. was
failure. she began crying long before sne
ought to have done SO. totally spelling the effect.
Her second attempt, at the age of three years,
was not much more successful, for when at
tackled by the villain in BLANCA and Fernando"
who threatened to murder her In the presence OF
her mother. she resisted desperately. biting and
scratching her assalant until the audience roared
with laughter.
An ambitious young lady writes to Robson
and Crane: 81 have resolved plunge which
will determine the color of my future life. The
stage is my passion. / have never acted. but
have rehearsed before good judges, who assure
me shall soar above all competition. / should
like to play Juliet and Ophelia. and have rewrit-
ten and altered those plays to suit my own con-
ception My figure is faultless. my eyes and
hair of the ravens hue, and my voice melodous.
1 do not think much of any actress now on the
stage, and my appearance would doubtless be
accepted by critical public in the light of
revelation. If the part of Henrietta in your
new play is strong as Lady Macbeth. should
like to hear from you. naming terms for the
above qualities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Some of the Coming Attractions.

Among the better class of attractions that
will visit Indianapolis during the present sea-
son are: The Booth Barrett combination, Henry
Dixey in "Adonis." Denman Thompson in his
new play "The Old Homestead" Joseph Jeffer-
son in a repertoire, Mrs. James Brown Potter,
Mrs. Lang,Ty in "As in Looking glass" Frank
Mavo in THE Royal Guard" and .'Nordeck. j.
K Emmett n. c.. Goodwin in a new repertoire,
Frederick Bryton, the Dunlap (McCall) Opera
Company, the Abbott Opera Com pany. the
Bostonians Fitzgerald Opera Company all OF
the New York Casino successes. Verona Jar
beau in new musical comedy starlight"
Modieska, and all of Charles II. Hoyts sue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23

Whispering winds kiss the hills of September.
Thistledown phantoms drift over the lawn;
Red CLOVIS the ivy. like ghostlighted ember.
Shrouded in mist breaks the slow coming dawn;
Sun-lighted vistas the woodland discoses,
Sleeping in shadow the still lake raposes.
Gone is the summer. its sweets and its roses
Harvest is past and the is gone.
Plaintivsly signing the brown leaves are falling
Sadly the wood dove mourns all the day long;
In the dim starlight the katydids calling.
Hush into slumber the brook and its song.
Gone are the sewers and ended their weeping,
q me are the cleaners and fnishe1 the reaping.
Blossom and bee with the cong bird are sleeping
Harvest Ia ended and summer is gone.
Robert J. Burdette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
"Gaun Hame."

Farewell" she said and she waved her hand
From the stately ship, as it left the land
For a far-off shore
Farewell" said she,
II am gaun ava to my ain countree,
Where the gowans grow. and my laddie lies
Cauld in his grave. where the Ochis rise
To the land o the leal. where my nither dear,
Has slumbered for mony n lang. lang year.
Ghaist- like. I've wandered the warld sue wide,
A wae-worn lassie-an unloe ed bride
An now. the simmer grows sad and sere.
An my days draw doun to the last dim year,
am driftin' ava frae frien less shore,
To the home O. tho happy, ance more, ance more. :
The ship went down in the roaring sea.
But the lady-she reached her lain countree."
u. N. Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
This is the end
Lines.
Written for the Sunday Journal.

w ritten for the Sunday Journal.
Through all the years of life. ray strive
To sow the seeds of virtue and of truth,
Yet near the close drop from his withered hand
The seeds of evil that viii grow and blight
The harvest of his own and others toll
And be a greater. deeper wrong would work,
Than had he lived outcast all his days:
For he whose ways are evil, and whose haunts
Are known to be the haunts of vice and crime.
Is Stunned as lepers were in olden time.
And none but strangers the foolish born
Will tread within the limit o. his walk:
While he who long hath lived a blameless life,
Yet in the afternoon turns from the path
To wander mid the noxious weeds of sin.
Misgudes tne feet that follow where he leads.
And yet for him some excuse may frame;
May charge his erring steps to feeble age.
And with compassion lend friendly hand
To guide his totring footsteps to the right.
Who meath the robes of holy Office hides
The vermin of iniquity and shame.
And who, while guiding innocence and youth.
With one hand points toward the better way.
While Wi the other digs pitfall for their feet,
Is like serpent lurking mid the fruit
That hangs in tempting clusters from tho vines;
Or like contagion in the summer breeze;
Or like infection in the sparkling wine,
Unseen and unsus pected till too Iatel
From him con tanination spreads. like waves
From pebbles cast upon the placid lake,
While all his seeming good. like withered leaves.
Will scarce disturb the surface where they fall.
And Oh, how far his wickedness will spread
How short pace his better influence go.
The will like the putrid carrion s stencil
Pollute the air of ell the country round:
The other. like the rosebud's sweet perfume,
Scarce pass beyond the easement of it's birth.
For such he there be excuse;
Compassion's tear for him never fall;
His sins hath led him far beyond the pale
OF human sympathy and human love.
If in that final day when we are called
To answer to the records made earth
If there be one who hath committed sin
So great that pardon to him cannot come,
1t must be he who wore the garb of truth.
Yet lived life OF falsehood all his days.
Who at the feast with hands uplifted stood
And csked fervent blessing on the food:
Yet while all heads bowed in silent grace
Dropped poison in the goblets the board
Wv. w. Pfrimmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
A Charmed Life.

Across the drugget the baby ereeps-
The baby that knows cares
And the awful direction that he keeps
Leads right to the hard, steep stairs.
Sometimes he climbs on the window-sill,
Where fall his neck would break;
From any bottle he drinks his fill
Not the same from a spoon he'd take.
He sticks his hands in the bulldogs eyes
And into the horses nose;
The table knife on his hand he tries,
And kicks his face with his toes
Oh. thus does the baby run his race.
And I'm sure his soul would chafe
If he ever happened to get in place
Where his life would be really safe.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
The Laws Delay.
The poch-


"Gentlemen," thundered the judge to the con-
tending lawyers this must be settled be-
fore the court adiourns There has been dily-
dallying enough. Well, what is it7" he said
turning to court attendant who had ventured
to bespeak the judicial attention. 81 very
busy" IA couple of political friends, of yours I"
whispered the attendant "are outside waiting
for you to join EN-" Upon further consider
ation." said his Honor. 81 declare this court ad
iourned until 20 morrow at IL o'clock"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
The Use of Slang.

Line DIN Journal
Clergyman-s'Nothipg better illustrates the
degeneracy OF the age than the extent to which
slang is used.S
II should remark"
s.People who claim refinement interlard their
sentences with slang words"
''You bet"
"Even the ladies cannot talk without Singing
in lot of sewer language"
''Yes, they get there just we'll as the
men"
cit makes me tired to think OF it.
"Here too"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Then He Would "SmiIe."

Texas SlftIngs.
Moses Schaumbure Ito his clerk)-Mishter
Silverstope, wish you would schmie leedle
Ike Siiverstone-Vy So Mshter Schaumburg2
Moss-Pecause you have such a discontinued
oppression of counteuance dot you drives does
customers dot sthore out
Ike S.-Ogscuse me. Mishter Schaumbu
toliers and half a week, will make customers
but If you will only increase my wages to twelef
peleeve dot I have daken laughing gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Three Attractions for the Amusement
Of Indianapolis Theater-Goers.
I'VE, Us & Co." at English's, Monte Cristo'
at the Grand and Under the Lash" at
the Museum-News of the Stage.

Mesrayer's whimsical musical absurdity ssWe
Us 6 Co.." will bs, presented at Englsh's to-
morrow and Tuesd az evenings. by a company
which includes such, clever singers and perform
ers as Billy Courtrieht. Sam Edwards. Charles
B. Hawkins. Robert l;vans. j. F. Lennon j. j.
Lessinger. Miss Jennie Cox, Miss BERTHE Craw-
ford, Miss Sarah McVicker Miss Irene Herman
DEE and others The piece is weil-known here,
as one that was built for the sole purpose OF
making people laugh. and in doing this it may
be nsid cred an undoubted success All the
music aud special ties new this season. and
there are any number of ludicrous situations and
ridiculous complications. The present company
have been playing it con tinuously for two
sons. and have the reputation of giving 1t
thoroughly entertaining performance The
prices of admission for the engagement will not
be increased. and reserved seats, the sale of
which opened yesterday are In good demand
Mr.. James O'Neill. who is not only one of the
most popular but also one of the most talented
actors the American stage will make his only
appearance in this city this season at the Grand
next FRIDAY and Saturday evenings and Satur
day matinee in that picturesque melodrama,
Monte Christie" which has proved SO remuner-
alive to him and SO ccep table to the public for
number of years. Mr.. O'Neill is such
cellent actor that even less important part
would be interesting in his hands He has
good supporting company, ana he gives the
drama a realistic and striking stage setting,
with new scenery and effects throughout The
advance sale will begin on Wednesday morning
at the office.
The patrons of the Museum are to have an at
traction this week that will doubtless prove to
be- popular. in the English melodrama, Under
the Lash, which has never been seen here. It
is spoken of as a play full of sensation and ex-
cite ment with enough comedy in it to relieve
the pressure somewhat Mr.. W. S. Sanborn.
who will appear in the title role, is young actor
Of good reputation. He has a capable company
and two acting dogs, Hero and Hector to sup
port him. There various notable scenes in
troduced in the piav. among them the ST. Pan
cras railroad station, by moonlight; the Italian
Quarters, Hamilton Terrace aud others The
engagement will begin o-rnorrow afternoon and
continue all week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
Acquainted with the Old Man.


Teacher-Now. Johnny. suppose your father
has income of FIVE thousand dollars a year
from his business. He spends two thousand for
your mammals clothes; fifty dollars for his own
clothing and one thousand dollars in misce-
laneous expenses, How much will he have at
the end of the yearf
Johnnie latter mature deliberations 'Leven
thousand dollars.
Teacher-Eleven thousand dollarsi You don't
seem to know your arith metic
Johnnie-Well, know pop. He's q nader
man, he Isl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
A Foreigners Mistake.

Omaha world
Distinguished Foreiener-''Yes, have trav-
eled a great deal in this country, and 1 cannot
help won dering why your government does not
catch these train robbers and lock them up."
Amercan-"Have you met train robbersY"
PLENTY of them: they're everywhere, it seems
me, but must say they are very polite for
highwaymen."
''Poiite2"
Very; and notice, too, that they are all col
ored men,"
ooh. those are not train-robbers; those are
porters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
He Agreed to 1t.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

Pfttsburg ChTonlcIe.
mir. Snyderiy, hear that you referred to me
as a liar"
Yes, sir, did. What you going to do
about it?"
II going to ask you to put it down
paper for me. | want to get job in an Omaha
real estate Office. and don't need better
recomm endation."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-23
y. s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECRET SERVICE DIVISION.

From its tenor am led to infer that the party Of
class of swindlers known by the title of boodlers .
lch persons deal in it. but Ike preranse OF
doing so purpose to inveigle dishonest persons,
who would buy counterfeit money if they could. into
parting with their good money the hone of getting
counterfeit These swindlers are usoally located in
large cities but New York contains by far the larger
number.
sands all the country inviting their correspond
ents to visit New York, naming the hotel at which
1 Snr Who go after such bar
gains obtain counterfeit and seldom re-
turn home without Leaving all OF their good ,ney IL
In August. 1855. James L. Holland. OF Abilene,
Tex. allured to the city of New York by circular
similar to that forwarded by you met Tom Davis and
Theodore, his brother. These while pretending
to sell Holland SIC. 600 of socaled counterfeit mon
ey, but which genuine notes cheated him of his
good money Holland at once discovering the cheat,
shot Tom Davis killing him instantly. jury subse-
Another practice is to toll their victims by send
ing genuine two-dollar note or parts of the
same and representing them to be specimens OF the
counterfeit notes they have for SALE
Under the various names of Green Articles
Gresn Cigars, Green Leaves" ETC., they offer for
sale sounterfet money which they aver is printed on
plates stolen from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing of the government. Not plate OF any KIND
has ever been stolen from that establishment
Those who have counterfe:t money for sale do not
after the introduction of a by one counter
feiter to another it takes long time to establish
such friendly relations would induce counterfelter
to trust newcomer.
Yet thousands of criminally foolish people believe
counterfeit
would butter cheese. and. in their attempts TO OBJ
tain it, are robbed. and an honest public sentiment
says. Serves them right"
The crime of which the ''boodler is guilty is that
of obtaining money under false pIetensesan offense
of which State only take cognizance and
which United States courts have jurisdiction. 1t
is impossible to obtain legal evidence against
these swindlers and. were of them arrested and
brought trial. the testimony of the main witness
Che who lost the money! would be weakened by the
fact that he would have been criminal if he could
This Office is in daily receipt of doodle circulars.
sent from all parts of the country hence the necessity
of putting this explanatory statement in it's present
form Respectfully, Operative.
Indiana has been a favorite field for the opera
tious of the boodlers within the last few years,
and they have plucked many visitors, especially
in the southwestern part of the State, where,
the federal court records show, there has
been a great deal of counterfeiting practiced.